The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-15 00:00:00

ori , ? Qrtiek, Securities, and at the recommendation Qf. M. OUVRARD, as there would be to raise a Loan for His 'Highness the Cacique of Poyais. The Journal des Debats, which, from its connec tion with Viscount CHATEALTBRIAND and the Greek Committee, is considered as official with regard to matters connected with Greece, gives the followirg details respecting Lord COCHRANE'S expedition. It states— " That his Lordship set off on the 12th of May, on board a ship of 20 guns, called the Porcupine, manned by 120 English sailors ; that he was joined by two steam vessels, carrying four 24-pounders, and two horizontal mortars constructed after Mr. Perkins's plan, and throwing shells of 68 pounds weight ; and that two corvettes of 20 and 24 guns, built in France, had met him on his way, chiefly manned with • Deitch anti Belgians. Besides these, four steam vessels were expected from America, and several ships, amongst which was to be a ship of 60 guns. These forces, : united to the 30 brigs of war still possessed by the Greeks, and com manded by so skilful and enterprising an officer, were considered fully equal to the whole Turkish navy." We have reason, however, to believeshat the Jour nal des Debats is not correct on this occasion. Lord COCWRANE is in a yacht, and at present has but one steam-boat with him. We alluded a day or two ago to a law which had been passed by the Senate and Representatives of Co lombia, for erecting certain ports of the Republic into ports of deposit, or extending to them the privileges of our warehousing system. The law in question will be found in another part of our Paper. And it is gra tifying to see, that a system which originated in this country, should be found to possdss so many advan tages, that like our ancient institutions, it should be copied by so many nations of the world. It has been thus established, nearly at the same time, in the old Colonies of Holland in Asia, and in the new States of South America. Not any information of importance has been received by the Galatea (the arrival of which ship we announced yesterday) from Colombia. We are . sorry, however, to find, that the health of his Excellency, Mr. COCK BURN, WWI not fully re-established when he landed at Carthigena. • The following is an extract of a letter received from New Orleaffs,l dated the 20th May : The Mississippi, opposite the city, may now be considered at extreme high - water mark, it having risen a little every day since our last ; and from the various accounts received by steam-boats lately from Louisville, we have reason to expect there will he a , . further swell .for a few days. In the mean time, should the wea ther change and become wet and windy, it is very doubtful whether 'the LeVee Would not give way in many places, and cause great de struction among the planters on the margin of the river. During the forepart of the week out-door business was much interrupted by heavy showers and wind, causing sales and shipments to be comparatiiely small. Our market at present is rather languid, and difftti but little from our last quotations. We received last night Hainbtirgh Papers to the • 9th instant, of which the following are extracts PETIRSBUILOH, JUNE 26.—A new formal ceremony re- news to-day the painful recollections of that on which the mortal remains of our late beloved Emperor entered the walls of this ca pital. This evening the body of his august widow the Empress Elizabeth, herself an worthy of eternal regret, will be removed from the palace of Tschesme - to the church of St. Peter and St. Paul. This news was amiounced to the inhabitants of the capital by & proclamation, which was published on Saturday the 24th, by sound of trumpet, in all the qualiers of the city by the heralds. The proclamation states that the coffin is to be placed on a plat form erected for the purpose, and after the recital of the prayers 'far t the dead, and the reading of the flo4pel, persons of all classes will be admitted, from eight in the morning till nine in the even ing, to pay their last duties to the Empress Elizabeth. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have returned again from Zarskojsslo this morning. Yesterday morning the Emperor went to Tschernie, and this evening, after the ceremony of removing the body of the Empress Elisabeth. their Majesties will go to the palace of Yelagon. Count Woronzow and the Marquis de Ribeaupierre have just left this capital to proceed to Ackerman, in Bessarabia, as the Emperor's Plenipotentiaries, to carry on the negociatiow, with the • Turkish Plenipotentiaries, Seid Mahothet lladdl Effendi and Said •• Ibrahim Effendi; in consequence of the complete adherence of the Porte to the demands of Russia, and for the final arrangement • of the relations of peace and amity between the t wo p owers. If it, JULY 4.—The Duke and Duchess of C.itibridge are gone to-day to the baths of Pymont, to which place their children haw been sent before them. Prince William of Prussia is also at Pyinont. A Greek urn has lately been dug up near Bremen. Britian, JULY s.—On the proposal of Spontini, and with the approbation of his Majesty, the opera of Freiscitutz will be per_ form e d at the Theatre Royal for the benefit of Weber's widow and children. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. tIASIBURGD, Jut 7.-37-4, Two months, 87-1. PRTERSBURGH, JUNE 28.-9 7-84 BERLIN, ,1131,y 4.—Three months, 7 2i. LXIPZIe t Jui.x 5.-.—Two months, 6 20. . n. In our first page will be found the Pioclamation, which appeared in last niaht's Gazette, for assimilating the Copper Currency of Great Britain and Ireland. The depreciated Copper Money of Ireland is, however, to be current at the rate of English coin of the same denomination ; until a new coinage. can take place. Trinidad Papers, to the 9d of June, reached us yesterday, but they do not contain any thing new. They are principally filled with observations on the proceedings of Parliament, and the Resolutions of public meetings respecting the Colonies and the Slave question, which appear to have excited very strong feelings in that Island. We , have received this forenoon the Allgemeine Zeitung of the Bth instant, and the Austrian Ob server of the 2d inst. They contain nothing new ; but we are tempted to give the following long extracts of articles under date of Constantinople, which, though of older date than the accounts in the French Papers, are interesting as relating to the intended organization of the Turkish Army, and the measures which occa &nod the serious revolt of the Janissaries CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10. At length, After many year s preparation, the new or ganization of the troops to be formed on the European system, has been resolved upon in council; after this im portant and extraordinary measure, which at present doe* not infringe the privileges of the Janissaries, and was published in a Hatti Sherif of the Sultan, had been sane ' tioued by the Mufti, in a fetiva in which he declares that thcf proposed new organization was, in fact, originally in trodticed into the Turkish army, under the name of Saimens - .. (standing troops) before the formation of the Janissaries, and therefore was not at, with t h e religion of the , Prophet, or the laws of the Empire. All the adversaries of this great measure had been long since removed from pub events of the Mores, gained over lie off i c e , an d the late to it many of the great men of:the Empire, who had been hitherto irresolute, The Age racial of the Janissaries and the G ra d vi z i er , are considered as t h e most ze a lous promoters of this vast undertaking ; it may, howevei, be Colll44ered as certain that itels Effendi Saidi is the soul of the business. He has been preparing it, for years, and the agent of the Viceroy'Of Egypt, Nebschid Effendi, who is just returned, has designed for his service in the . exercising the troops, the Gallo-Egyptian officers now with. Ibrahim Pacha in the Moron. The Hatti Sherif of the Sultan is dated..2Bth May, and contains in the preamble, besides the above mentioned arguments of the Mufti, a reference to the suc cesses of the disciplined Egyptians. It orders the ortas of the Janissaries in Constantinople to inrol themselves and the new troops. Every Pacha of three tails must or ganise 10,000 men, and every Pacha of two tails 7,000 in his province. The officers shall receive higher pay, and the privates 30 pares per diem, besides bread and rice, and be quartered in barracks of their own. Thus, a measure is commenced which will either shake the empire to its foundation, or give the Porte, on a mo derate estimate, at least 300,000 soldiers. 'Whatever may be the result, the consequences are in more points of view than one, incalculable Some European Powers are said to have long wished for theserneasures. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10. The plan of the Sultan, which has been long preparing and maturing in secret for the new organization of the Janissaries, and the introduction of regular troops, is now going to be carried into effect. After several meetings of the Council of the Empire, in presence of the principal Officers and Commanders of Corps, in which the steps necessary to execute the plan were discussed, a grand Council was held at the end of last month, in the residence of the Mad; at which the 'general staff of the Janissaries, and all the chiefs and commanders of the several divisions of troops, were present. In this meeting the Hatti Sherif, on the new organiza tion of the troops of the Empire, was read and signed and sealed by all the persons present, as a testimony of their entire approbation. The following are the chief features of this .ordinance, so far as it is yet known. • _ _ The ancient statutes and privileges of the Janissaries, are maintained and confirmed. Those 'who are paid con tinue to enjoy their pay as heretofore; but after their death, it falls to the public treasury, and they will not be allowed, as they have been, to transfer it to other persons. Of the 196 Ortas of the Janissaries, 50 are selected for the present, each of which shall furnish 150 men for the formation of new Ortas, which shall be trained to the use of arms in the European fashion, and be employed on active service, by which a nucleus of 7,500 men will be formed, all of the division of the Boluks. The new troops shall be called Taalinili Askers (exer cised men), or Iskcndse/ii Neferal (disposable troops), and the name of Nizam Djedid, so fatal to Selim 111., will be avoided; the pay of the privates is 90 aspers or 30 pares daily, that of the subalterns, superior and Staff Officers, and Generals, rising in proportion. Besides his pay the soldier is to receive his clothing and arms, the uniform to be a coat of red cloth, sitting light to the body, blue breeches, wide above, and sitting close at the knee, and a green cloth kalpak, lined with blaCk sheep-skin. The exercise shall be performed in winter in the bar racks of the Janissaries, in summer in the Etmudan and other large squares, on certain days and hours. Several officers of the Egyptian army are expected at Constanti nople to exercise the troops. The corps of artillery and bombadiers, which have been organised in a similar manner for many years, are to be inciased, and the corps of the Tu'um/mdse./1i: (fire-men) incorporated with them. The new organization is to be gradually extended from the capital to the provinces, and from the infantry to the cavalry; with the same view the Zauns and the Timariots, holders of the military fiefs, will be invited to enrol them selves in the new troops. To meet the expence of this measure, besides the re sources hitherto belonging to the fund of the Janissaries, the produce of the customs is assigned, and the present Superintendant of the Customs, Hadschi Mehmud Saib Effendi, is appointed Jendscheri or Comptroller of the new troops. _ _ _ Public opinion has generally declared in favour of this reform, though it may be foreseen, that it will meet with adversaries in u notion so attached to old eustbtns as the Turks are. Jamaica papers to the 20th of May have been this morning received at the North and South American Coffee House. The following arc extracts Nassau, N.P. Mar 6., Earl y this morning a large ship appeared in the offing and entered the harbour about 7 o'clock, which proved to be his Majesty's ship Valorous, Captain the Earl of Huntingdon,from Jamaica and Honduras, having on board the Right Rev. the > Lord Bishop 4f Jamaica, &c. on a visit to this portion of his diocese. We therefore bid his, Lordship, welcome, and congratulate our ,Baliama readers on the auspicious event. His Lordship left the ship under a salute, and landed at I o'clock at the public stairs, (at which moment a salute was fired from the garrison), and was received by the Members of Council and a detach ment of the 2d West India Regiment, through the lines of which he walked to a carriage prepared for his recep tion, and proceeded to the President's house. The Lord Bishop, is accompanied by his secretary, Henry Lipscome, Esq., and the Rev. Mr. Patterson. 7A Correspondent in the City says, that the ,Foreign Market is in a great state of fomentation, owing to the Colombian Minister not advertising or making the least excuse for the non-payment of the Colombian dividend dile this day, in consequence of which the following .has been posted up in the Foreign Market : COLQUBIAN LOAN. -It is suggested to the Members or the Tribune, that a memorial be presented this day to Mr. Canning, upon the marked contempt with which the bond holders of the above Loan have been treated, and seriously urging him to advise Mr. Hurtado to make im mediate payrnentaof the dividend, or fly that country he has so basely insulted. Report states that the Columbian Minister has been reca lled by his Government. It is impossible to shut mar eyes against the distress which in a greater or less degree pervades every part of the manufacturing districts of Great Britain, at the present time. Every Country Paper contains para graphs describing the unfortunate state of some interest in its locality: an d mentionin g the mimequences of the pressure upon it. In some places the master manufacturers ; others reduce the nu m b er o f t h e i r as hours of employ lmesesnetnotfhtehreairtemoefnwages, as well workmen, or discharge them altogether ; while there are too many instances now daily occurring of capital being entirely withdrawn from the manufacturing channels in which it has heretofore flowed, and of the manufactories themselves being shut u p and disman tled. All this is the necessary con se q uence of two para mount causes—the over -trading of former year s , an d h bu av t e th sp o the alteration of our Currency system. Other causes, but doubt, have contributed to bring about the crisis ; . questions, fundamental roots from w`hich the present disasters s r e tni w g hi u e i h ). we have specified are the grand and them selves, ~,_ , Pon this alarmin tate'of things--Can any re medy b e applied g 8 , 20 it ? And, if not, what will be the result of it ? mouth • body s t ' These questions are in every 1 , and undoubtedly are much easier put than answered. Th e cure , IA. cult than its prevent of a disease is much more t_ prevention ; and when it has taken firm hold of the constitution, its effects ar e not easily fore seen by the most s kilf u l practitioner. To the consideration of this question, however, Must be directed the attention of his MAizs- Tv's Councils, and we have no doubt that every measure will be adopted that the most anxious solici tude for the welfare of the country can dictate. But still we cannot see what can he done by the Ministers to obviate the consequences of the course of events which has taken place, and w e suspect that the old recipe so frequently applied to maladies of the State must be used here, namely, to let the evil work its own cure. During this period it must be expected that dis tress will stalk abroad, and press with, severity on all classes ; but expedients for its relief as it arises must be resorted to, rather than any bold measures attempt ed for stopping its progre ss . Individual charity can effect a great deal, and the opulent, and the powerful must unite in zealous endeavours to mitigate the se verity of the pressu re --b ut to expect t h a t it c an vanish, appears to us, to be visionary. We cannot retrace the steps we have trod in occasioning a redupdaney of capital and manufactures in the first place, and in lessening the dem an d, or t h e power of purchasing by the withdrawal of capital in the other. In the spirit of liberality which we wish always to manifest, we insert, with much pleasure, a letter from a correspondent at Newcastle, commenting upon some observations made in an article which appeared in our Paper a few days ago, on the Northumberland Elec tion. We had no intention whatever of making any remarks as applied to the conduct of IVIr.BEAUMONT, which could hurt that Gentleman's feelings. Virginia Papers to the 17th June have been re ceived this morithig, which state, that by accounts received from the coast of Africa, it appeared that an attack was expected at Cape Coast Castle from the Ashantees. THE FUNDS. CITY, Tusks o' Clock. Consols closed yesterday at 784, buyers, and opened at the same price this morning; they have since been done at 784 4, at which price they remain rather heavy. In the Foreign Market, Mexican has fell nearly 1 per Cent. from their closing price of yesterda . y, and are 394 ; Colombian, the dividend of which is due this day, has partaken of the depreciation in Mexican, and may be quoted 244 ; with respect to these latter Securities, an expectation was entertained that Mr. HURTADO, the Colombian Minister, would make some communication to the holders as to the prospects (if any), of the present and future dividends being paid, the disappointment has been considerable, no information having been received on the subject. Three per Cent. Consols, 76i 7, ex div.; Ditto for Account, 784 4; Ditto . August, 784 4 ; India 4 per Cent. B on d s , 14. 16 ; Exchequer Bills, 10 . 11 pm. FORZIGN Ftmns.—Brazilian, 50 2; Buenos Ayres, 47 49; Chilian, 30 2 ; Colombian, 1822, 22 4 ; Ditto 1824, 24 25 ; Danish, 534 4 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent. 80 2 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent. 884 9 ; Peruvian, 22 4 ; Russian, 794 804 ; Greek, 114 124; Spanish, 74 8. Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 40 35 dis. ; United do. • 7 dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 10 dis. par. ; Pasco Peruvian, 10 9 dis. ; Colom bian, 3 5, per share; Brazilian, 1 dis. par. SHARES.—Provincial Irish Bank, 9 8 dis. ; Australian, 8 5 pm. ; British Iron Company, 28 6 dis ; Welch Iron and Coal Company, 18 16 dis. Quarter past Two o Cloch. The 'British Funds have remained nearly stationary, at the prices before quoted, until within the lost half hour, when Con sols advanced to 784 buyers, at which price they remain. Mexican are 39 ; Colombian, 25 to 4; Brazilian Shares have had a rise, having been done at 2 to 24 premium. 3 per Cent. Consols, 78 FOUR o'CLOCK—( Consuls Do. for Up. 78f. " Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Do. Milian Do. Columbian, 1824, 24k 6 THREE O' CL 0 CK. sellers. LOSING PRICES. Danish Bonds )3' . Greek Do. 1825 12f Mexican Do. 1825, 89,3 . 1 Peruvian Do. Russian Du. 79i Spanish Do. 7i NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Potersmotrrit, Jutx 14.—8 y the Galatea, which arrived here last night, having landed Mr. Cockburn at Carthagena, and sailed from the Havannah on the 20th of June, we learn that his Ma jesty's ship Isis was waiting for specie at Chagres. The Valorous called off the liavannah on the 17th June, on her way to Halifax, with General Sir John Keeue on board. The Galatea, on her hcimeward passage, run 40615 miles in2B days. She has brought to England a freight of 100,000 dollars ou the account of mer chants. ' • PESUMOKE, JULY 12.—Arrived here on Sunda• last, his Ma jesty's brig Royalist from Dublin, to meet Admiral Sir J. Sau marez, Commander-in-Chief at Plymouth, who landed from her at Fiah-guard, and proceeded over-land to Milford, where he arrived about half an hour before the brig ; sailed the llth for Plymouth. Wind West, blowing fresh. Also the ship George, of North Shields, from Quebec, with fir timber, &e. for this port. The Eden and Alacrity have arrived in the River to be paid of Lieutenant Aldred has been appointed to the Coast Blockade station at Challabro, near Dartmouth. Mr. John Summers has been confirmed as Lieutenant of the Beaver, at Jamaica ; and Mr. I) F. Campbell' as Lieut. of the Ferret, on the same station. M. D. Goolen to belifaster of the North Star, vice Hannaford. Mr. W. H. Hall to be Master of the Blonde. LLOYD'S.--(This DAY.) • DEAL, JULY 14. Wind S,W.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Valiant, Bragg, from Grenada; Salamanca, Boyd, from the Mediterranean. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Princess Amelia, Kellaway, for China; Phenix, Anderson, for New South Wales; Oscar, Henderwell, for Gibraltar ; Lively, Trapp, for Bordeaux. Sailed the Lalla Itookh, Stewart, for Chios; also, the Lady Sherbrook, Arab, and Tula, for POATSAIOUTU, JULY 14.—Viind W.—Arrived the Cleveland, Havelock, from London, for the Alauritius ; Hylander, from ditto, for New Providence; Redman, Boyce, from ditto, for Ilarbadoes. Sailed the Comet Post-otllm Steam Packet, for Liverpool. FmAtotrrn, JULY 18..► -Wind W....--Arrived the Thalia, Hammond, from Messina; on the 6th inst., in lat. 41, long. 10. spoke a Colombian privateer cruising against the Spaniards. Pelorus, Goodwin, from Catania; Enterprise, Hooker, from London ; Syron, Locksati, from Ilamburgh; Nary, Osborn, from Jetsey ; Betseys, Johns, from Liverpool, for Genoa, with her bowsprit sprung. Off the Port, the Isabella, Wildgoose, front London, for Demerara; and John and Robert, Swinton, from Miramichi in 20 days; and the Albion, Hardy, front ditto. Arrived off DartmOuth, the Premium, Young, froutOporto• Arrived off Poole, the Britannia, Oldia, from Leghorn. THE ARMY. Wlnows' Panama, &C.- - ► The payment of the undermention ed Services, due the 24th ult., will commence on Tuesday, the 18th inst., viz. Widows' Pensions.--Unattached Pay of General Officers, and Royal Bounty. THE HALF-PAY. The Three 'Months' Half-PaY, to the 24th ult., will be in course of payment, on the 18th inataut, and will continue to be paid, from eleven to two o'clock every day (Saturday and Sunday except e d), fur one wont h ; after Which time, the days of pay ment will be. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only, in each week. The Undermentioned services due the 24th ult. will be in tbe course of payment, on the 18th instant, viz.:—Retired full and half-pay ; military pe ,,,i o ns to wounded Officers ; pay of Adjutants of local militi a ; a ll owa nces to retired Adjutants and &leant- Majors of militia ; Foreign half-pad• and ign Pett-41ens. A detachment belonging to the East Indi a company's Berri" was ordered to embark Y esterday evening,at Billiu g igatei fOr 6 r 4 venentd) ou route to asthma. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of York took an airing in his chariot on Wednesday afternoon through St. James's Park, where his Royal Highness viewed the building erecting for his future residence, &c. Sir Herbert Taylor, his Royal Highness's Military Secretary, did not transact military business with the Royal Duke yesterday, on account of Sir Herbert having appointed to hold a levee at his office in the Horse Guards. On Thursday and Yesterday the Duke of York rode out on horseback for a lengthened time. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence removed on the 10th instant from Ens to Holstein. Thursday evening, about seven o'clock, Mr. Havi land, the 'King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, with despatches from Sir Henry Wellesley, the British Minister at Vienna. Some importance was attached to the despatches, from their being sent off by a special messenger to Mr. Secretary Canning, at Mr. Planta's house, Fairlight, near Hastings. Yesterday, despatches were received at the Colonial Office, from Quebec. The Earl of Westmoreland transacted business yes terday, at the Foreign Office. Yesterday, the Bishop of London transacted busi ness at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. The Rev. James Aspinal, the active Chairman of the Committee for the Relief of the Distressed Ma nufacturers at Rochdale, has been appointed Minister of the new Church of St. Michael's, Liverpool, by the Corporation of that town. In Trinity Term last, Alexander Haldane, Esq. was : called to the Bar by the Benchers of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. Neapolitan Loan of 2,500,0001., negotiated by Mr. N. M. ROTirscHILD in London.—The Half-yearly Dividends in this Loan falling due on Tuesday, the Ist August next, will be paid on that and every suc ceeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at Mr. N. ROTHSCHILD'S Counting-house, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane. It is requested that the warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, may be le ft one day for the purpose of being examine d. Some new regulations, to be embodied, we under stand, in an Order of Council, are in progress, by which foreign silks will be kept out of the market ; or, at all events, a fair protection given to our own manufac tures for some time longer; without at all compromis ing the principles of free trade. If this be the case, it will be a sad disappointment to the French manufac turers, who were REGULATION to glut our markets. NEW ALIEN REGULATION BILL.—As many doubts have been entertained with regard to the in terpretation of the new Alien Regulation Bill, it will be acceptable to foreigners to know, that upon the third reading of that bill on the sth of May last, in answer to a question from Mr. Hudson Gurney con cerning the wording of the clause, calling for the in tended, is well as actual, residence of aliens, Mr. Peel was understood to have distinctly stated, that nothing was meant to be enforced, but that they should report themselves once in six months from the places where they then were ; and that those who were merely travellers in the country might so return them selves." A Russian Officer, named Valensky, who had a com mand in the Persian expedition, bad once been beaten by the Emperor Peter's order, mistaking him for another. " Well," said Peter, " I am sorry for it, but you will deserve it one day or other, and then remind me that you are in arrears with me ;" which accordingly hap pened upon that very expedition, and he was excused. . PomTzti.—ln the extevation lately made at Pain , peii several very curious discoveries have been made. One of the most interesting is a house, which, to judge from the tablets found in it, must have been in imbued by a dramatic poet. There have also been discovered a marble statue 'of Cicero, and bronze statue of the Emperor Nero. At the door of the house of the dramatic poet; a dog is couched, with this inscription—" Cave Canem ;" which would have been, says our correspondent, a symbol still better suited for the abode of a theatrical critic.-- Leizic Literary Gazette. ATING EXTRAORDINARY.—SOMe short time ago, there was a famous eating match at a village in Yorkshire, between two men, named Gubbins and Muggins, which caused a greal of deal of interest in the neighbourhood, and a countryman leaving the place a little before the match was decided, was stopped by almost every one on the road with " Who beats ? how does the match get on ?" &c. &c., to which bean swered, " Way, I doant exactly knave--they say Gub bins 'll get it ; but I thinks Muggins 'll beat 'un yet, for when I leak he was °only two Geese and a Toorkey behind him." NEWSPAPER JUSTICE.—The American proprie tors of newspapers have a very summary mode of proceeding with those gentlemen who forget to balance their accounts. The fol lowing, from a New. York Paper, is a specimen We are in clined to believe that proprietors of newspapers would do service to the community by publishing the names of such mean-spirited men as subscribe for papers, and after receiving them one, two, or three years, as the case may be, change their residence, by running away, or otherwise leaving the printer unpaid, the paper still going on, and the postmaster to inform that the subscriber had made off bag and baggage. All flagrant cases, at least, ought to be published.—Anson Gibbs received the Statesman at Ovid, Seneca county, to the amount of 11 dollars, 94 cents. and went off without paying for it. This is the only recommendation we can give him to the confidence of others." Ponsox.—A correspondent has favoured us with the following curious and characteristic epistle, from the late Cambridge . Professor to a very eminent surgeon, with wham he was on terms of intimacy for many years: " Dear Sir—l should be very happy to obey your Ob liging summons. I should equally approve of the com mons, the company, and the conversation, but for some time past, my face, or rather mynose, whether from good living or bad humours, has been growing into a great re semblance of honest Bardolph's or to keep still on the list of honest fellows, of honest Richard Brinsley's. I have therefore put myself under a regimen of abstinence, till my poor nose recovers its quondam colour and compass,—after which I shall be happy to attend your parties on the shortest tibtice. Thank you for returning Mr. Ireland's, whom you justly call an amiable youth, mull think you might have added, a modest. Witness a publication of his that appeared in 1804, entitled, Rhapsodies, by W. H. Ireland Author of the Shaksperian'MSS.,.&e. where he thus addresses his book— • 44 As on thy title-page, poor little book ! Full oft I oast a sad and pensive look, I shake my head, and pity thee ; I:or I, alas ! no brazen front possess, Nor do I ev'ry potent art profess, To send thee forth from censure free !" Th oug h I cannot help looking upon him as t oo mo d est i n the fourth verse, he certainly underrates th e amount and extent of his possessions. He is by no means poor ink, m brau. was going to conclude with, " And now to dinner with what appetite you may," but first I be thought me of a question—Do you see nothing extraordi nary in this note? Nothing, perhaps ' you will say. Why then be amazed, for it is written with a pen from the wing of ancagle.. Oran eagle i Ay, an d o f an I r i s h eagle, too, dearjoy. So no more at present, but rests yours sin icerety, B. P 0,8501.0 d. wt., t s an d rrs on2Csu Potatoes, s4lfs., s,r oe N .Or:us T i :1, - ,t.fOp ; :p . A rnolrl ß o d:it et .0 E N 6B,rdli or tos l o Otot bushel K p ;e rE Cabbages, 00 11: c s f rho us Da..) ) ut .m; s i . s. Per 6d d . To e S ri e ll . e ; ad an s d ; from 6d. to Is. 6d. per bundle; Cartuts, from ss. to lbs. ; Turnips, from 2s. 6d. to Os. ; Coleworts, or Greens, from le. to Is. 6d. ; Onions" from Is. 6d. to tis. ; and Leeks, from Bd. to Is. 6d. per dozen bunches; Goss Lettuces, from Is. Od. to 25. ad. per score ; Spinage, from Od. to Is. ; Beans, from ad. to Is. 6.1. ; French Beans, from Sc. 6d. to 7s. ; Green Walnuts, front 3s. od. to Os. ; Gooseberries, from Is. 6d. to Ss. ; Currants, from Is. tl4. ' to 4s. ; and yo u n g Appl es , f rom 2s. 6d. to O s . Od. per half me e- t , v about a third of a bushel; Oranges, from 4 s. to 1 " ; io„. mons, from 38. to Ios. per 100-or the formerir:t to 41. ; the latter from Pt. 15s. to 31. 15s. pc boxes; Spanish Mounts, front Os. to 10s. ; rr l l'u r s ?' l ' s3d C . l ,7z; from od. to 7s. ; SPouislt } lath Nut ' s ' from .l ; Strawberries, and French Walnuts, from 3s. to Os. per r ; and early Orleans Plums, fr fi:e o or r nd ozaldes t ttt :10 0 d.u4 s t . od ; s2;s l st:n p d4 b: ll : )c r e i rt e ii: 3 l , urao per hundred ; Apricots, ' 9 ` ions *ere considerably cheaper, I s . 6d. to 2s. 60. per pullout flats coi this day teinnight. In prices ',sauces and Choi rieg ttearerf • Veget4ble* orßa n Tli t :l r ies ial i a n ke th ra e ti nutr on. ket. There Su ir pp e l; 2 c si i,; (3 , ir r p t ries, ,kii t i li r g o , ri a t; r i l e m . 6 1 : i d s . . b e t o t o r r of other Fruit a s z r z iy aufl any tra r vi rl itl l ::i t things ilium , er bull . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tma DAY.) miLusn V. VIZI.LISH. Mr. ShadweU stated, that one of the parties had been ordered to be paid out of Court a moiety of the money in it ; that order was appealed from to the House of Lords, and he was now instructed to ask that the money should not be parted with until thq appeal could be heard. His Lordship said, as serious doubts were entertained about his order, it became necessary for him to consider whether security ought to be given for the money to be paid out ; but he should not stop the payment of the money. Mr. Horne said security had already been given to the Court. Mr. Shadwell was not content with that. Mr. Horne then insisted upon the motion being regu larly made, which he should be prepared to meet. His Lordship then ordered the motion to be made on Monday. IN THE MATTES, Or SIE CSEGORT PAGE TWINER, A LUNATIC. Mr. Phillimore was instructed to renew the presenting of a petition in this matter. The petition had been men tioned before, by Mr. Heald, but it was deemed necessary to renew the application. The petition prayed that the master's report, appointing Sir Henry Dryden the com mittee of the lunatic's person, might be' confirmed. Sir Henry, with another; were appointed committees of the estate, and Sir Henry having also been reported as a proper person to be the committee of the person, he was anxious to get the report confirmed, that he might take immediate steps to release the lunatic from prison. His Lordship enquired whether the master had been n— gularly attended when he made this report . ; and on being answered in the affirmative, he confirmed it CItAWSHAY V. COLLINS. His Lordship went through all the particulars of this case to-day, with a view to decide the doctrines of law applying to it; and from the circumstances of it came to the conclusion, that it was to be considered a continuing partnership. One of the partners in this case, a Mr. Noble, became a bankrupt, which, of course, dissolved the partnership. Accounts were not immediately taken, but in about a year after the bankruptcy, Mr. Collins, the continuing partner, said he was willing to close the accounts, taking the bank rupt's share in the profits to cease at the time the bank ruptcy happened; the assignees would not consent to that, but insisted on having profits up to the time of taking the accounts, namely, during the year after the bankruptcy. Mr. Collins then said, the Court of Chancery should settle it. It has now been here for about 20 years. It appeared, that if accounts had been taken when the bankruptcy happened, audgall demands due from Noble to the partnership had been paid, there ; would have been a share to have been paid to hini; and whether that had been so or not, the law was, that a continuing partner should not be at liberty to carry on a trade with a retiring partner's property, without being called upon to account for the profits. It was to be looked upon as Mr. Collins' misfortune that he had re fused to account for the profits as the assignees at first desired, because the Court could now see no period at which the taking of the accounts could be ordered to stop short of the present moment. The Court would therefore hear, on Wednesday, any claims Mr. Collins might be advised to make for Just allowances, on the ground of additional money, of advanced personal labour, &c. The trade was carried on in this case for a consider able time after the bankruptcy happened, and subsequently a large sum of money was ordered to be paid i n t o C ourt . His Lordship' desired, in the strongest terms he could utter, to impress on the minds of all commercial men en tering into partnerships, the very great and imperative ne cessity of having it distinctly stated, in writing, how the partnerships were to be wound up at the dissolution, by whatever event the dissolution might happen. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oxman, JULY 15.--On Saturday the Bth instant, being the last day of Act Term, the Rev. the Provost of Queen's college wee unanimously re-elected Margaret Professor of Divinity. On the same day the following Degrees were conferred MASTIERS Or Atm.—Joseph Stroud, 'Wadham, Grand Com pounder ; Rev. Thomas Wilds., Christ Church ; Rev. Thomas Lewes Shapcott, Magdalen-hall. BACHELORS Or ARTS.—Hugh Willoughby, Exeter; Hon. James Stuart Wortley, Christ Church. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Abraham Bo; i le Towniend, M. A. Student of Christ Church has been presented to the Rectory of East HantpBteati, Berke, an d Diocese of Sarum, by thr Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, the patrons thereof The Rev. Robert Smith, to the perpetual Curacy of Church_ down, Gloucestershire, on the presentation of the Doan and Chapter of Bristol, void by the resignation of the Rev. James Carter. The 11ev. Stephen Williams, nephew of the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, and Rector of Lanvihangel juxta Roggiett, Monmouth.. shire, to the Vicarage of Magor and Redwick, in the same county. The Rev. James Beesley has been appointed by the Rev. Delman J. J. Cooke% to the Mastership of Feckerihatri School, founded and endowed by Sir Thomas Cookes, Dart, vacant by the death of the late worthy vicar of that parish. The Right Hon: Lord Dormer has appointed the Rev. Hugh Thomas, AL A. Rector of Penegos, Montgomeryshire, to be one of his Lordships Domestic Chaplains. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PRESTON MEETlNG.—Tinittspar, JU tY 18. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. One mile and a quartet. Mr. E.Yates's b. f. Little-130-beep - 1 Lord Derby's cli. c. Prussian - - 2 Sir T. Stanley's cli. c. by Tiresias - S Two paid. The Town Plate of 701. fits all ages. Heats, two miles and a distan - ce. Mr. Simpson's b. h. Young Corrector 1 1 Mr. Jackson's br. f. The Countess S 2 Lord Derby's gr. c. Autocrat 2 dr Coexilia.—A Main of Cocks between the Earl of Derby (Pot ter, feeder), and Henry Bold Hoghton, Esq. (Woodcock, feeder), for 10 gs. s battle, and 200 ge. the main.-32 in. 11 b. POTTER. WOODCOCK. b 1 1 2 1 1 b 41 2 1 40 2 2 Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday NAY MARKETS.—(Tms .10air.) (At per load of 36 trusses.) Satzpurtßl,U. -.OIC heavy Lowland Meadow hay, from 21. lbs. to 3/. lbs. ; fine Tlpland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 15$. to 41. Os.; New Meadow Hay, Si% ss. to 41. Os. ; Clo ver Hay, generally, 4/. Os. to 5/. lOs. ; extraordinary fine, 61. Os. ; Oat Straw, U. 10s. to 1/. 12s. ; Wheat Straw, U. 12s. to 1/. 16s. Meadow Hay from 4s. to ss. per load lower than on Thursday ; prices of Clover Hay and Straw stationary. Supply good, and trade very dull.